Ideally situated along the burgeoning 3rd St corridor, 2002 3rd Street is an architecturally significant loft building. This 2002 Stanley Saitowitz building is home to 38 lofts and sits steps from the Ramp, Mission Rock Resort, a future 3rd St Light rail and the Mission Bay Recreation Center. #212 is a premier unit in the complex, offering three levels of living space. This 2 bedroom / 2 bath home, presents a multi-functional floor plan that is ideal for a small business owner, artist or any loft lover. The unit features concrete floors on the main level and carpet in the bedrooms, ample closet space, radiant heat, 2 western facing patios with partial city views that get fantastically warm and bright light, 1 car deeded parking and additional storage. This stunning loft is a fantastic value as it's one of the lowest priced 2 bedroom lofts (per sq. ft.) in the city!
FEATURES
- Tri-level loft space
- Flexible Floor Plan
- Concrete floors with radiant heat
- Carpeted Bedrooms
- 2 full baths
- In-unit Laundry
- Ample Closet Space
- Huge lower level perfect for master bedroom and/or office
Neighborhood:
Mission Bay, San Francisco
For most of its life, the Mission Bay and Central Waterfront districts of San Francisco were wholly undeveloped, besides a sparse array of warehouses, factories and shipping yards. Now, Mission Bay is a nationally recognized hotspot of condos, lofts and biotech research facilities. It is truly a neighborhood in the making.
It was established as a redevelopment area by the city of San Francisco in 1998. Catellus (owned by ProLogis) contracted with the city to create a thriving new neighborhood. While this took longer than expected, momentum has brought a flurry of activity, from California’s the Stem Cell Research headquarters to the new UCSF Mission Bay campus. This campus features amenities for the entire neighborhood, like the Mission Bay Bakar Fitness & Recreation Center, which features a kid’s center, climbing wall, library, and even a pub.
There are a few dining and entertainment hot spots in the area, including The
Ramp, Kelly’s Mission
Rock, Project One, Couleur Cafe and SubLounge. However,
Mission Bay and the Central Waterfront are adjacent to Potrero
Hill, South
of Market and South
Beach and all the amenities they possess. At first glance, there doesn’t
appear to be much liveliness on the streets. But look for a new, green
bike path along Mission Creek, the Blue
Greenway path from China Basin to Candlestick Point, and easy access
to the rest of the city via the Third
Street Light Rail, which will most likely increase real
estate property values.
Don’t miss a small but growing neighborhood at the southern end of the area: Dogpatch, located along the 3rd Street corridor, offers history, unique architecture, and a few good culinary destinations, including Yield Wine Bar, Piccino Cafe, Serpentine, Hard Knox Cafe and Just for You Cafe.